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New Age describes a broad movement of
late twentieth century and contemporary
Western culture
characterised by an individual eclectic approach to
spiritual
exploration. It has some attributes of a new, emerging religion
but is currently a loose network of spiritual seekers, teachers,
healers and other participants.
Most New
Age activity may be characterized as a form of alternative spirituality.
Even apparent exceptions (such as alternative health practices) often turn
out to have some spiritual dimension (for example, the integration of mind,
body, and spirit). "Alternative" here means, with respect to the dominant
Western Judeo-Christian and scientific culture. It is no accident that most
New Age ideas and practices seem to contain implicit critiques of organised
mainstream Christianity. An emphasis on meditation suggests that simple
prayer and faith is insufficient; belief in reincarnation (which not all New
Age followers accept) challenges familiar Christian doctrines of the
afterlife.
The name New Age was popularized by the American mass media during
the late 1980s, to describe the alternative spiritual subculture interested
in such things as
meditation,
channelling,
reincarnation,
crystals,
psychic experience,
holistic health,
environmentalism, and
various “unsolved mysteries” such as
UFOs,
Earth mysteries and
Crop circles.
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
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THE MÖBIUS
STRIPTEASE
by
Carolyn Haley
Although estranged
from her twin sister Blanche over belief in the
supernatural, Madeline LaRue still runs to her
side when Blanche calls for help. Strange
phenomena are occurring at New Atlantis, the
fortress home of Blanche’s lover, Dru
Montclair—a superstar celebrity whose mission is
to inspire global peace through music and the
model community he has created at New Atlantis.
Madeline is the only person who can help,
because she is a powerful psychic. She sees this
gift as a curse more than a boon and has fought
to suppress it since childhood. Her faith lies
in science, not in forces she can neither see
nor understand.
But to help
Blanche, she must willingly confront her power
and learn its secrets: how it works; why no one
can prove psychic power exists; and why, through
history, the bearers of such powers have been
ridiculed, persecuted, or destroyed.
More frightening
for her, Madeline must learn to embrace and
harness her own power in order to transform the
negative energies massing around Blanche and Dru
into positive energies, before the gathering
evil ripples outward into the world. In the
process, she must untangle star-crossed lovers
and identify her soulmate among them, for those
relationships seem to be generating all the
energies involved.
Her faith in
science finally leads Madeline to the Möbius
strip, a mathematical symbol, which transports
her beyond occultism to the transition point
between physics and metaphysics. There the truth
awaits, if she can survive long enough to find
it.
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Excerpt
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Rating:
Adult
http://www.mobipocket.com/en/eBooks/BookDetails.asp?BookID=325973&Origine=2104
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THE HOLLOW CURSE
by
Stephen B. Pearl
Ben and Alysia are the
current incarnations of soul mates cursed, in a previous life, to be
separated by a gulf of years and social norms until they fully
accept their love, share a lifetime, and raise a child together. The
book follows them through some of their incarnations and shows how
the spirit that now inhabits Dorry, Alysia’s college girlfriend, who
was the originator of the curse in a previous incarnation, has
hounded them through life after life.
The story plays out in the
current day and with the characters experiencing their past lives as
Albert, Bernadine and Darius in the fifteen hundreds. Duke Darius
forces Bernadine, a woman half his age who is already pledged to wed
her true love, Sir Albert, to marry him. When Albert infiltrates
Darius’ court, and has an affair with his beloved Bernadine, Darius
forces a reluctant witch to cast the curse that he feels will keep
the young lovers apart forever. Unable to directly oppose Darius,
because of what he will do to her coven mates if she does, the witch
works a clause into the spell that if Albert and Bernadine live a
life and raise a child together, the curse will be broken. Albert
kills Darius in single combat but is mortally wounded leaving the
curse to stand for another life.
Next, Ben and Alysia recall
a life where they are Abigail and Bernia, well to do, Sapphic
lovers, who are persecuted by Donald, Abigail’s dead-husband’s
brother, in the England of 1775. Abigail sits as steward over her
dead husband’s estates for her son, Samuel, whom Donald wishes dead
so the succession will fall to himself. Samuel accepts his mother’s
choice in bed mates and offers to impregnate Bernia when she and
Abigail wish to have a child together. When Abigail learns that
Donald murdered her husband she confronts him and the tragic cycle
repeats itself.
The story continues through
the lives of Ada, an emancipated slave, and Bailey, a maverick
physician, in the American west of 1876, who are hounded by the
local tough, Diego. In addition to Diego’s obsession with Ada, whose
family were slaves on Diego’s grandfather’s plantation, Bailey and
Ada must face the bigotry of their time and Bailey’s concern about
their age difference. In the end Ada and Bailey are set to end the
curse when Diego murders Ada on her wedding day.
Throughout the book, the
story of Ben and Andrea, Alysia’s last incarnation, where she was
the older woman and Ben the younger man, is spun out as the catalyst
that forces the lovers to recall their lives together. Will Alysia
and Ben accept the love they feel? Will Dorry relinquish her
centuries old quest for vengeance? Will love prevail, or will the
cycle of tragedy death and despair repeat itself? Read on.
Read
an
Excerpt
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Read
Reviews For This Book
Rating:
Spicy, Adult
Language and Situations, Lesbianism
http://www.mobipocket.com/en/eBooks/BookDetails.asp?BookID=182965&Origine=2104
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